The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

G1BAJWUA HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1*, 1 M i(r,«rfrvrc^b*!,s DO YOU WANT TO »U Y ? DO YOU WANT TO SELL? Do You Need Insurance? If So SEE Complete « KENNETH LITTLE Complete Real Estate CEDARVILLE, OHIO Auction Service \ • PHONE .6.1511 Service The Rockhold - Taylor Co., XENIA, OHIO PHONE 271 E. R. Rockhald' Keryneth Little Carl Taylor REALTOR . SALESMAN AUCTIONEER Build a HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. We have money to loan on farms at attractive in­ terest rates with easy repayments. H you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to^consider your needs. BUY YOURSELFA ROME * - ■ t , ■ ■ . Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly, reducing plan. [l • '■ _ BUY BONDS HEBE HOM E F ED E R A L Savings&Loan Association OF XENIA, OHIO, 4-6 N. Detroit St. A ll Accounts Insured up to $5,000 r- <■ r i 1$ C& w:t!i the light brown whiskers ? —PHOOEYI" DEAR POLKSt I'm not really one to complain. But something's been eating at me lately. It's a book I've run acroM. Aladdin. Aladdin, with hU old lamp and that Corny genie in it. Don’t think I’m jealous. No. Only I do think I deserve a better break against that genie with the whiskers, Imagine, writing books about him, And not even mentioning me/ » I’m a modest fellow, But let’s face facts. That goon doesn't even belong in the same league with me. Why I could give him cards and spades and still corrie up with more miracles per kilowatt hour than he could perform in a thousand and one nights. , My trouble is that you folks take me for granted. When I heat -your electric iron, or chill your refrigerator, or pop up your toast, or clean your rugs, you expect it of me. But let that dopey genie do anything and right away somebody writes a book! Ah mel Also, woe and alasl But don't think Im going to. sulk, I’m used to being taken for granted, I I! go right on being at your service, day and night But I just had to get this gripe off my chestl Paithlulty yoitrt, SLEC TRICITY, (lowsst Petit Wotket in it* World) m D A Y TO N POWER AN D M l 'UNIFORM international S UNDAYI ! chool Lesson■ Lesson for July 21 >. . Lesson subjacts and Scripture texts ae* leetsd and copyrighted by Internationa} Council, ot Religious Education! used by permission. ' JESUS AND TRUE WORSHIP LESSON TEXT—Deuteronomy 8:11-14, 18- 30; Isaiah 40:30, 31; Mark 18:38-34. MEMORY SELECTION—God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship in spirit ^tnd truth.—John 4:34. , The one true God is worthy of the wholehearted worship o f all men. The second commandment, which we studied last week, forbids all and every idolatry and thus, re* quires exclusive -worship of god. It really means something in the life o f a man to worship God in sincerity and truth. It makes life worthwhile both here and hereaft­ er. I. Worship Balances Life (Deut. 8:11-14). Prosperity is usually^ thought to be a blessing. We fear depression and poverty. The Lord through Moses warned his people that pros­ perity was dangerous. It still” i s ,‘ 1 because material things have the power to so satisfy the natural de­ sires of man as to make him for- . get his spiritual needs.' i Is it not true that material pros. - perity usually brings with it a cor-' responding decrease in spirituality. Life values are weighed in gold, silver, wheat and iron instead of be­ ing viewed in the light of God's Word. Worship of God will balance life for it will keep man from forget­ ting God and his. laws. In the wil­ derness Israel had to call on God for daily bread. Now that they were to come into the promised land they would be apt to think they produced their own food. II. Worship Protects Life (Deut. 8:18-20). One Of the most mischievous mis­ takes of life is the idea that man is the maker of his own m'oney. Only God can give man the power ««f hand and heart, of muscle and mind, which brings forth wealth, and then he can only draw it out of God’s resources in mine or field or sea. Th is. fallacy of man leads him astray, and he begins to worship the very powers he uses and finds pleas­ ure in the gods of this world. That way leads only to eternal destruc­ tion, to spiritual death. How is man to be delivered from this awful destructive force? By a right relationship to God, by wor­ ship of and devotion to the Lord. , Israel had a covenant with God: and in the keeping of it they would find deliverance from all which would pull down and destroy—-yes, and from the judgment of God (v. 20 ). We who are believers in Christ are under the new covenant of grace.. If we have been born again we have the promise of God that we have eternal life. But let us be clear that it is possible for a Chris­ tian to so forget God and his cov­ enant with the Lord as to lose his fellowship *and joy, and to be use­ less and fruitless, . IH. Worship .Strengthens Life (Isa. 40:30, 31). The Christian life is hot ah easy one to live. After 'all, who wants It easy? There is, however, full provision by God for the power needed to live a life as victorious and exultant as that of the soaring eagle. That power is for those who “ wait upon the Lord” (v. 31). It is taken for granted that those who are old may become weary and faint, but the fact is that even the youth have this disappointing experience. We, leaders in the church and parents, are apt to forget that youth is often a time of great struggle. The young man or woman must make the choices of purposes and ideals which will determine their fu­ ture. Too often youth, left unguid­ ed and without the balance of a real faith in God, makes the wrong choices and winds up in bitter dis­ appointment. Only God is sufficient for the need of our young people but he is suf­ ficient. Let us teach our boys and girls to wait on the Lord. IV. Worship C om p le te s Life (Mark 12:28-34). Here was a man, who, by the tes­ timony of Jesus was "not far from the kingdom of God." He was very near to a full devotion to God in Christ, He knew "a ll the answers,” but he did not follow the teaching which he knew to its proper and blessed conclusion, It Is terrifying to think how close a man can come to, entering into eternal life, and yet miss it altogeth­ er. It prompts the writer of these notes to ask you, the reader, very earnestly, Have you entered into eternal life through Jesus Christ? "Almost” will not avail; ‘you can be almost saved—and eternally lost. The true nature o f worship is re­ vealed in this lesson as a loving de­ pendence on God at all times and in all circumstances. We recognize him as the one who can supply our every need, spiritual and temporal. We accord to. him quick and full obedience. We find in him such complete satisfaction that we can­ not withhold our love and his love from our fellow men, We worship him! WANTED! Full time or part time laborers. Handy men. Welders. A carpenter. Blacksmiths, first class Machinists and helpers. UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, OSBORN, OHIO Artificial Breeding 6 Shows Advancement , Expert Knowledge Is Vital Part o f Plana By W, J. Dryden Results obtained by artificial breeding shows great possibilities of not only increasing returns from dairy cows but other farm animals, including sheep and poultry. Artificial Insemination o r breeding requires expert knowledge. Those Artificial insemination creates de­ mand for highest quality bulls, such as this Holstein. undertaking this work must be fa­ miliar with the anatomy and .physi­ ology of the reproductive organs and have a sound understanding, of correct sanitary precautions. Preparation of artificial vagina, care and collection o f semen, its dilution and storage as well as the equipment required, places artifi­ cial insemination out of reach of the individual in mearly all cases. It is because o f these factors non-profit' artificial breeding associations have been established in most states to carry on the work. The quality of stock has been ma­ terially increased where artificial insemination has been practiced, and. at a considerable reduction to the individual farmer. In many cases he is able to secure the serv­ ices of a high quality bull that would not be possible, or financially feasi­ ble by using direct methods. Good LuckDinner Bell , The tone may be regulated by the length of the rawhide, as well as the type of horsehoe and density of welding. A series of chimes may also be made from horseshoes. A good luck dinner bell may he made by welding two horseshoes to­ gether .as shown in the illustration. A window sash serves, as a clapper. It should be hung on' rawhide. The tone may be regulated by the length of the raw- hide, as well as the type of horseshoe and density of welding. A series of chimes may also be made from horseshoes. Fast Hatching Proven , Desired Characteristics Chicks that hatch . first in any group should mature at an earlier date, should be pre­ dominately female, and should feather more rapidly than those that are slow­ er in hatching. The later hatched chick Should also have a higher m o r t a l i t y . Tests at the Maine a g r i c u l t u r a l e x ­ p e r im e n t s t a t i o n would indicate that hatching tim e' is a matter of inheritance, thus by se le c -' tion, these desirable qualities can be bred. First Out Place for Tools JOE GORDON Auctioneer All Types o f Public Sales Phone.. 6-1522 Hampshire or Berkshire bred gilts, to be let on shares. Address Box 67, Cedarville, Ohio, . * Dr. B. SHWARTZ OPTOMETRIST ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION Announces the openings o f his office at 17 1-2 Main St.» Osborn, Ohio. J?hone g-8560 Office Hours—9 to 12 A . M. 1 *0 6:30 P. M. Evenings by Appointment. Closed Wednesday Afterneon : Each barn could be equipped, with a rack, as shown, in which all tools like shovels, hoes and forks could be placed to keep them from getting underfoot. Not* only would it be a safety measure, but the tools Would be kept in much better shape. Vaccinate Against Swine Erysipelas In localities where swine erysipe­ las has appeared* farmers should' vaccinate pigs against this diseas* as soon as possible. If the farm ha* been infected, vaccination is a must. This costly disease has spread so rapidly that it is now present in practically every state, the Ameri­ can Foundation for Animal Health reports. The disease may be mis­ taken for hog cholera by the aver­ age farmer. niiMH iim iiiiM iim iiiiiiMM tmtmm iiim iiiiiiiiiimiHHHiiim SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR E X P E R T S H O E M A N One capable o f running a good volume department. Good salary and commission. Must have USES referral. B ea rs, R o e b u c k St C o . Springfield, Ohio Come in and see us today for the tire that PREWAR T IRES ! You eon'get earlier delivery If you sea us NOW! "Outwears Prewar T ir e s !’’ Those magic words have made the new B.F. Goodrich Silvertown tire the most ti'antcd tsreon the market — because those words state an honest fact conclusively proven by millions o f miles o f carefully recorded tests and millions more miles o f consumer driving! - What does the new B. F. Goodrich tire have? It lias B.F. Goodrich’s own “ road level’’ tread to give you more rubber to share the wear ...m o r e tread to stop on .. .more,traction,to hug the curves. It has tougher cords and more ‘ o f ’em to give it a stronger body. Even at high speeds, die new S ilv e rtow n O U T ­ WEARS PREWAR TIRES. BUDGET SAYS THRIFTY BUDGET TERMS (CAN BEARRANGED Uj/m to the now B.F. Goodrich, radio quit ” Detect and Collect” with Lew Lebr as M. C. on ABC network, Thursday everting. Fleet • Wing Station, Phone 6-MOO CHARLES HICKMAN Xenia Ave. F.Goodrich F I R S T IN R U B B E R A GOOD PRINTING . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE. . . There’ s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor price. Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not « up to standard. We give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING —and our prices are always FAIR. ■ A W e Solicit Your Next Printing O rder The Cedarville Herald I PHONE 6-1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 ll SIX Pres the ss lead t< past C a Whi- Prepid' Democ Slaugl be ,hel detent Slaugl Missou Missoi both i the H< Trutm which the p: nants Machii House defeat Presic Roosc ors w public with he ha- The 1 reside for sc ,usuall dictat' As Houst contr. would ment wheth will 1 form. . that not ei tinuii tReC befor . Du , ter sharj , are > ; GPA with econ> , is o) Mosl of tl >■- ? OPA to st prist or tl kets OP.A June brou , Tl P ie1 Whic equa eral the 38 f. stitu • Con: Stat ' pro\ • both app a m Hou cres slo r' Wo; entf alio abil dee ed i siot oth ths / fla- dol jus He. cei of Jn. yee dr< hu wi 1st is 18 tb 2a th re ;s m. bo tr fc m ye o f I! S. >